Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-23
Sour kraut at Z. A. Knaak's.


soap.
The Coed Templars will have an
open lodge this week Friday. All are
invited.
Straw & Murphy are receiving their
spring stock of wall paper and window
shades.
H. a. Blocks yard furnishes $4,000
brick for P J. Nordeen's new hotel at
Oconomowoc.
For want of a quorum no meeting OF
the Board of Street Commissioners was
held Monday evening.
The ITALIA Opera Company is booked
for matinee and an evening performance
at Turner Hall March r.
The person losing fur boa i'll Nc
KEYS auction store, can obtain the same
by applying to this Office.
SrRAYED OR SToLEN.-Three-months-
old Black and Tan dog. Liberal reward
for his return. G. A STALLMANN.
The St. Paul Road is running two
trains between Chicago and Milwaukee
which are heated by steam supplied from
the locomotive.
The time for paying taxes expires on
next Saturday, February 26. There is
some 81 900 taxes on the treasurer's books
yet to be paid.
We are in receipt Of an invitation
from G. A Gamm to attend the 22d COM
mencement exercises of Chicago College
of Pharmacy, to be held to-day.
French chignon, Qeather Light lat
est and most becoming style. For sale
and made to order at f. TrzcinskIs.
Ladies are Invited to see this novelty.
The report of the State Board of Su-
pervision shows thirty-four patients from
Jefferson county in the Northern hospital,
Sept. 80, 1886, and the number from
Dodge county seven.
"A convention looking to the estab-
fishing of a government reservoir on Hori-
con Marsh will be held at GAINESVILLE
within a short time. j. B. Bennett will
attend as delegate from this city.
w. A. Walker, of Manitowoc, took
the oath of Office Monday, and entered
upon bis duties as successor to A. K.
Delaney as United States district attorney
for the eastern district of Wisconsin.
George Henze, an Old citizen and
brave soldier in the late war, announces
himself as a candidate for city treasurer.
In selecting a treasurer, Mr.. Henze's
name is we'll worth considering as he
would make an accommodating official
Harry Moore's Minstrels bold forth
at Turner Hall tomorrow evening. The
members of the troupe are recommended
as being mo chestnuts" and dealing in
pure, original fun. A Chicago brass baud
is with the show and will make parade.
Smiths burlesque of "Mickado" will be
presented.
The attendance at the Turner Mas
querade last Saturday evening was one of
the largest ever seen in Turner Hall on
similar occasion. A great variety Of
Mosques were worn, some grotesque and
others rich and unique. The rformances
were we'll rendered and the whole affair
formed q very enjoyable event. The
receipts of the society for the evening
were about 5000.
Rev. E. L. Eaton, of Madison, enter
tanned fair-sized audience last evening
at The NJ E. church with his lecture en-
Tiled the Witch of Endor,' rendering
also some of his beautiful vocal selections.
He overthrow the modern idea of spiritu-
alism with solid, substantial and incoL
trovertible facts, showing that much of
the supposed mystery attached to the
work of spirits, so called, was but the
force of Imagination and the action of
mind upon matter.
Farmers should remember that it is
unlawful to kill, either by shooting or
trapping, prairie chickens after the 18th
of December; it makes no difference
whether the birds are killed on the farm
er's land or not. The law imposes fine
of ten dollars for every bird SO killed, one
half of the fine going to the informer.
Any one purchasing a bird, OF having
one in their possession, is liable to like
| fine.
As collector for Alaska, Delaney will
have to give bonds to the government
amounting to $780, 900 and The Miiwau-
kee Sentinel correspondent at Washing
ton predicts that Delaney will find some
trouble in securing sureties, not from any